-
derived from
Middle English referren, from
Middle French référer, from
Latin referre, "to
carry back",
formed from the
prefix re- and ferre, "to bear". A number...
- and initiatives. 'Referendum' is the
gerundive form of the
Latin verb
referre,
literally "to
carry back" (from the verb ferre, "to bear, bring, carry"...
- much
motto of
Mount Royal University, Calgary,
Canada quam bene
vivas referre (or refert), non quam diu it is how well you live that matters, not how...
- "Cuius vita quam turpis, quam freda,
quamque execranda extiterit,
horresco referre."
Victor III, Pope (1934). "Monumenta
Germaniae Historica,
Libelli de lite"...
-
Latin referentem, the
present participle (in
accusative form) of the verb
referre ("carry back", see also
etymology of refer(ence)); or
synchronically analyzable...
-
Cuius vita quam turpis, quam freda,
quamque execranda extiterit,
horresco referre Poole 1917, p. 20.
Poole 1917, pp. 20–21. “Post
multa turpia adulteria...
-
phrases derived from this cir****stance. Thus
signa inferre meant to advance,
referre to retreat, and
convertere to face about; efferre, or
castris vellere,...
- much
motto of
Mount Royal University, Calgary,
Canada quam bene
vivas referre (or refert), non quam diu it is how well you live that matters, not how...
- tribu, it was
always expressly stated. The
fourth punishment was
called referre in
aerarios or
facere aliquem aerarium, and
might be
inflicted on any person...
-
means something that must be added;
referendum comes from the
gerundive of
referre ("to
bring back" [to the people]);
agenda comes from the
neuter plural...
